Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 18
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RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 18«« 18 MEWS * VIEWS IL4 v SAY “IT AIN’: S< GOVERNOR ROCia’ MOUNT - Can it bt that we are hearing ami ■■-■<’- ing things In Tarim.4l the.*.? days; or, are the dally and radio i> *ttj Governor a..1 rotary of State ■ i they equate : Ku Klux KJan, an ; ,.r.r i which spread - hate throughout the land' The ACP strives to spread the m It of brotherhood, io\<» and t tual respect io i m<>< nd obedience to !a i m n :.d attempt if : ( , changed or nullified through public opinion and the court . When the Governor, too is credited with having said lie ‘ wished the > VCP did n«:' ex ist* he must have rh lit oh meant it, be • • i ■- > • time to reflrci ■- v. ■ n ! about Thad Eure’.- bavin aid the same several days ago. Both whites and colored rebuked it. It was a double surprise when Gov. Dan Killian Moore, tin; “Mountain Man” said the same. Having been partly reared on the south side of M*. Pisgah Mtn, in Transylvania ami Hen derson Counties (Bre.a. i to Henoersonvitle and SaludLthe writer knows for , fact that black Negroes were not popu lar in Mr, Moore’s Canton home area up to as late as IWO to 1915, As a boy, v knew that only a light-skin colored rsi j - son was real!;, secopii H in tin Canton area. However, there is a Negro high ,-.d' 1 there to day, or was until recently, at least, due to increased Negro population. Perhaps .m-> need to furnish these Stat< leader;; with, ••••me NAACP material so that i.w ;• will learn that the Nan-. vT \ - sociation for the Aciv-... r n of Colored Peoi i in,- for fifty years—enjoy ■! the -.•ado: - ment of eve y, repeat, < ry U. S. Prt ideal ; To ~ad in cluding Prestd- it Theodore Apex School Hews APEX - Mr. C. D, Keck, principal of the .\r ~v 1 >.li ciated School, 1 ns Mb .. - !1 IWm<‘S Os tiK follOWll!;; .stlid Ults W:.-- have n >.iiurilned an w- • age Os *‘R” Oi if ti first repor ting j> r : ; “A” HONOR io Lb Grade 8: Beverly Mt Clain and Vincent Thomas. “B” HONOR POLL Grade 1; Anthony Colvin, Ke ren Judd. Grade 2: Alice bracks, Mi chael Hayes, Dwi. lu \v = i~ht, Venessa Roland, Ait(' Pictm - son, Cynthia Seagroves, Janice Mason, Michael Bullock, Linard Blount, Joycelyn Greene, Jen nifer McNeil. Grade 4; Sylvester Gilbert, Leo Giles, Charles Lynn, Jo el Newkirk, Peggy Allen, Bar bara Green, Pamela Gilo s, Sherlan Gillespie, Celinda Hol land, Linda Smith, Celia Wil son, Vernon Spinks, Katherine Blount, Darlene Farrar, Emm ette Harris, Glenda Seagroves, Faye Wllkerson, Necocia Wil kei son. Grade 6: Sharon Thomas, Shelia McDonald, Rita Baker, Mary Hall, Patricia Spinks. Grade 7; Sandra Jones, Mi chael Howard, Herbert Colvin, Dennis Gunter, Louise Ryles, James Council and Harold Franks. Grade 8: Jacqueline Walden, Jo Ann Taylor, Caiol Tabron, David Lynn, Gloria Cannady, Cheryle Council, Carolyn Jones, David Jo.ies, Be- •■.• rd Richardson, ,-.lva Roland, Vio let Farrar, Wanya Cotton, Sher rod Richardson, Alfred Sea groves. Grade 9: Annie Gunter, Doro thy Franks, Peggy Horton, f • tricia Judd, Glenda Pamela Thorn.i . Grade 10: Cai oly :t Irene Este , a hi , Ruth Jam- Grade 11: Ophratrue Baker, Brenda Moore, Gayle Thorp*:, Marie 1 H u rue, ; . ,: i > Burt, Belln : a S. Sir :! t Jeffreys. Grade i y Doroth . -hv: Elaine Harris, Clara 7 Patricia SmtH Christine Alv-n, v ’ lores Baker, Deborah 1L Thelma Huub-r, T-ob. • ; ’ Brenda J. steele anil J. Utley. Benson News BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN BENSON. - Worship -vice was held at St. James i ■■{<■■*■ —.j,, Church Sunday evening, The pastor, Rev. Robert Wilt delivered a ver> in spiring message. Music v .\s rocr - ed by the choir. Th • • Lng which was turned In by th. Pil lowing captains, amounted to the sum of $98.69, Mrs. Cornilla Thorn, Mrs. Lula Williams, Mrs. Le.i’a Amerson, Mrs. Re cedan Alford, Mrs. Nora Pea cock. AROUND TOWN Mrs, Francis Barfield is Im proving in the Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital In Dunn. Lieutenant Henry Hanson and family left Sunday evening for California, where he will be for a period of 3 months be fore going to Viet Nam. The St. James Disciples choir R ‘ veil, wiio was, at (me time connected with NAACP. It has been the practice of most Pres idents to send an annual mess age to our natjonal conventions. Cut Inly, the government has t. t!-i Negroes trained In .4 by NAACP and s, t! to tiie highest p i';i ined by Negroes. Y- Dan Moore and Thai i.'ire don’t want NAACP ai ■ i'.kl, uid feel It is as much an undesirable as the KKK, Tonight, we heard Vlce- Pt ident Hubert Horatio Hum phrey say, on “Meet The P' ss” that rank segregationist have been elected in some area because Negroes only voted about forty per cent of their strength. This Is a warning to all of us that we must talk tnoi.- about registration and voting, and then not be too lazy to gc and vote. It Is the cheapest way to get our full freedom. Get your minister to get where the action Is, “If your preacher doesn’t co operate In rights fight--don’t fight him, just don’t feed him,” V, C, Patton, regional NAACP vJ- leader said recently. Mt. Pleasant News CHURCH COMMUNITY NEWS BY LIZZIE A, JUSTICE Tin ministers and deacons union vas held at the Mt. Plea sant Baptist Church, on Satur day and Sunday, Oct. 29 and 30. The Saturday’s session began with the devotion by members from various churches. The tv, ire was “Church OfficersAt W O;.’ Following devotion, the Jim -ss proceeded. The morn in: speaker was the Rev, Fred > i ick V rngum, irom the Riley Hill Baptist Chur di. Rev,Man gum dt 'iv red a very pertinent sermon. Dinner was served at. the close of service. On Sunday morning, Sunday School began at 10 a. m, with the in!it., Mr. Ralph Justice presiding. The mornings les son was “God Calls and Em powers.;; It was beautifully discussed. After the close of Smvt.i; school, there was a 10 minute intermission. Cm morning worship service ‘ an Ith the Juniper Level ; ir rendering music. The morning speaker was the Rev. G. A, Jones from Juniper Le vel Baptist Church. Rev. Jones delivered a very spiritual ser in ■ -n. Everyone enjoyed it. At the clos* of the service dinner was served. \CA UNOTKA CAMPOREE Th< Wacaunotka Camporee was held at Camp Durant Oct. 21, 22, and 23. The troops present were troop 44, 128, 159, 170, and 198. District Executive of camping Is Mr. Lawrence E. Allen. The camp ing chairman is Mr, Clarence Saulters. Each troop won a wards. They were as follows: Troop 44 won two ribbons. They were for their camping abili ty, and attendance. Troop 159 won one ribbon. It was for their camping ability. Troop 128 won two, one for their contest abi lity, and formality. Troop 170 won two, one for camping and contest, Troop 198 won one for camping. They also received Camporee Patches. Troop 44 has participated in many com munity and church projects this year. They have also enjoyed many exciting and educational trips, Mr. Eddie Boone is the Scout Master for that troop. Rhamkette News BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHA MKATTE - Sunday Sen ‘Oi opened at Watts Chapel L Church *t 9:45, with the » 1 church of the Johnston Dis • ipiist Association in cl aryv. Rev. Roger Brodie > - the 11 a. m. speaker. He .v-OK.i from II Timothy. Rev. i t! Debnam led the Holy C<>: m, with Rev. L C. Lee, ev. J. H. Branch, and Rev. ' in son assisting. At ~ th* junior choir of lolui AM! Church accom- P-mte-i Rev. Otho Kearney to >d Hope C hurch in Shotwell. i Rev. c. B. Walton was <h“ 7:SO speaker. He spoke ir- m nheslatis, 6:21 verse. LL- subject was, “Standing And tit in Watts Chapel Bap - Celebrated its2Bthanniver sary, Ws dii had a most high spiritual day . ANNOUNC I'.M ENTS On Monday, Nov. 7, achieve ment day will be held at the Occidential Building in Camer on village. Prayer meeting will be held at 7;30 p. m. W dnesday at St. John AME Church. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Deacon W. M. Ballentlne, and Mr, Wil liam Tucker. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY “Seek ye the Lord while he may be found. Call ye upon him while he is near.” - Isaiah 55:6. will render the musical portion of tiie closing of the confer ence. Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Disciple Church in Golds boro. KALIDESCOPE OF SAINT AUG. - Reading clockwise and starting with “Miss Saint Augustine*.?’’ for 1966-67 Miss Juanita L. Sneed of Klttrell; Norman T. Mitchell, president of the Student Council and National President of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society from Orlando, Fla.; Miss Linda Bailey, Virginia Beach, Va M Shelton Stewart, Raleigh; Miss Sarah Jenkins, Pittsboro; Richard Peterson, Newburgh, N.Y.,Robert Hoffman, Charlotte; James Sweatt, Roanoke Rapids; Miss Con stance Clark, Scotland Neck; Miss Billie A. Mcßae, Lum berton; Miss Sandra Nesbitt, Miami, Fla.; Lewyn Hayes, Jr., Pleasant Grove Union School News BY OLIVER GARNER AND BARBARA DAY A. B. WILLIAMS, PRINCIPAL BURLINGTON - Tuesday, Oct, 11, 1966, much excitement was aroused over the four can didates for Miss P. G. U. and their campaign managers. This was “Campaign Day”. The day that the student body would hear why each of the candidates who were ‘ ‘Denece Enoch, W'an da Ligglns, Mary Rudd and Rudy White, should be elected. No doubt, many thoughts went through the students minds dur ing the long waiting period af ter the campaign speeches were made. Then.,.election day, Friday, Oct, 14, 1966 had finally arriv ed, Yes, the tension was ris ing, as the hour of election drew near. Soon the tension and the waiting were over. The queen of P. G. U was announced. Miss Rudy White was elected queen for 1966-67. She will represent our school with pride and dignity. We, the student body, wish her a most sucess ful. reigning year. Friday, Oct. 28, at 5 p. m., Miss P. G. U., who is Judy White, represented the school at the Central Hfgh School’s homecoming parade. She was dressed in the school colors which are gold and blue. The following morning, Oct. 29, at 9;30 Judy represented the school again by participating in the Jordan Sellars High School parade. The P. G. U. School colors, a beautiful shade of gold and blue, helped Judy look more charming. Grade 7A presented its annual class program Wednesday, Oct. 26. The play was entitled, “You Among The Stars.” The play was a summary of the Sci ence Unit studied by the class. The scene was a science class room. Oliver Garner who served as teacher of the class, attempted to show man’s place In this uni verse. Students placed on a very large board, Venus, Mars, Sa turn, Neptune, Mercury, Earth Jupiter, Uranus and Pluto, the planets of the solor system and then gave descriptions of each. It was hoped by the class and teacher that the informa tion presented would aid In ans wering some of the many ques tions asked by children about the sky. The participants were Gar ry Anderson, Levi Brand, Jer ry Currie, Llnwood Dixon, Ron nie Enoch, Willie Gant, Charles Graves, Melvin Jeffries, Rog er Klmber, Anthony Miles, Rob ert Page, Hal White, Judy Bige low, Doris Burnett, Barbara Da ye, Oliver Garner, Rebecca King, Sharon Leath, Gwendolyn Robertson, Carrie Thaxton, Ike Dwight Smith, and Neal D, White. The program was quite in formative and enjoyed by all. Mrs. M. T. LeCompto is the teacner. HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL The parents, teachers, stu dents and friends of the Plea sant Grove Community enjoy ed a night of real fun. Thursday night, Oct. 27, a program entitled “Halloween Merrymakers,” was present ed, Master Johnny Day and Miss Annie Thaxton were crowned King and Queen of the Festi val. Members of their court were: Denny Nelson Miles, Wil lie Annette Dower, Keith Park er, Alita Corbett, Leonard Rob inson, Glenda Haith, Ferrell Snipes, Debbie Daye, Dale Lee Kimbers, Arlene Bracy, Willie Bryant, Carolyn Jeffries, Garry Anderson, Melinda Daye, Gene Snipes, Brenda Enoch. A very lively program follow ed the crowning of the King and Queen. Grade 1— Action Song--Ha Ha, This Way. Grade 2 -- Songs “lt’s Halloween Tonight,” Emma Lou My Darling” and “Harvest.” Grade 3 Choral Reading and Song, “Jack O Lantern” and “On Halloween.” Grade 4 Dance -- “The Freeze.” Grade 5 -- Action Song “Bones.” Special Education -- Dance —“Road Runners.” Grade 6 -- Dance “Black Cat Polka.” Grade 7 Dance “Tiny Michael Does The Shotgun.” Grade 8 Mock Fashion Show. The program was enjoyed by all. To add to the entertainment, a cake raffle and a social fol lowed, Sf. Monica's School Nows SCIENCE FAIR The Seventh and Eighth grade students of St. Monica’s School held a science fair Wed.- Fri., Oct, 26-28, under the direction of Sister M„ Callista S. H. M. First prize winners wasWU hemenia Britt, whose project was a diagram of a fish. Sec ond place winner was Gwendo lyn Debnam, whose project was color paint and light. Third place winner was Jacqueline James who project was Eggs and chickens. First prize for group projects were Walter Whitten and Dwight Johnson whose project was a simple machine. Second place was given to Fonda Barrett and Kim Hewitt for their project on Star Constellations. Much was learned by the parents and school children who came to view the well done pro jects. Reporter: Ma-Rza Hicks. Raleigh; Miss Carolyn Webb, Weldon; Miss Owen Wright, Bridgeton, N. J.; Miss Jewell Jone®, Ft. Pierce, Fla»; Miss Ma'inda Williams, Screven, Ga.; Enoch Dukes, Miami, Fla; Miss Mary Yeargln, Owings, S. C.; Miss Carol Payton, Ox ford; and Miss Cynthia L. Brown, Spartanburg, S. C. This goes to show that St. Augustine’s and it*s students are really ready to usher in the next 100 years, Also shown at ex treme right, top, Is Douglas Wayne Pleper, a Caucasian stu dent from New York. PRESENTING HOB HOMECOMING' - DM TMHruT president of the North Carolina College Student Government Association, presents Miss Evelyn J. Middleton, the college’s “Miss Homecoming,” to homecoming fans during halftime ceremonies at O’Kelly Field Saturday, October 22. A native of Tabb, Va., and English major at NCC, Miss Middleton was chosen homecoming queen by members of the Eagles' football squad, who made Saturday a happy occasion by de feating the Maryland State College Hawks, 12-6. Garner Cotnimmity News BY ROY L. COLLINS CHURCH NEWS SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST GARNER - Church School be gan at 10 a. m. with Mr. T. B. Jiles in charge. The school opened with the singing of, "Count On Me.” Prayer was offered by Deacon Longworth Whitaker. The lesson was, "Jermiah, The Reluctant Pro phet.” The lesson was review ed by Mr. Jiles. Miss Monica Hinton is secretary. * * * JUNIPER LEVEL BAPTIST- Rev. G. A. Jones, choir and congregation rendered servic es for the Ministers and Dea cons Union in place of Sunday School at the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. Everyone en joyed. Rev. Jones, choir, and congregation also render ed services at the Grace AME Zion Church Raleigh for Rev. Perry’s anniversary. They re ported a swell time. * * * GOOD SAMARITAN BAP TIST - Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Johnnie Hinton, Jr., presiding. The Church School lesson was, "Jeremiah, The Reluctant Pro phet,” and It was reviewed by Mrs. Salome MeClarn, Miss Barbara Archibald is acting secretary. * * * SICK LIST Let us pray for and visit the sick: Mrs. Lula Leach, Mr Si Janie Penix, Mrs. Betty Whita ker, Mrs. Alma Turner, and Mr. Andrew Turner. * * * ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED The Springfleld Baptist Church will observe its 100th anniversary, Sunday Nov. 6, be ginning with morning worship, with the pastor, Rev, W, E. Edgerton, in charge.-Afternoon service will be at 3 p. m, with the former pastor, Rev. O. H. Brodie, along with Rev. C. P. Briley and choir of Wake Baptist Grove in charge of music. Dinner will be serv ed and the public is Invited, * * * OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Billie Gene Leach, New York; Preston Collins, Jr., Paterson, N. J.; Robert Burnett, New York; Kenneth Clernmcms, Jr. Washington. MOTOR TO GREENSBORO FOR A&T*S HOMECOMING Roy Collins, news reporter for The CAROLINIAN; Kenneth Green, and Theodore Stroud, football players of Garner High, motored to Greensboro for their LkMnhl School Nows REV. ALEXANDER SPEAKS KNIGHTDALE - The Rev. James Alexander, Shaw Uni versity minister, delivered a challenging and Inspirational message to the Lockhart Student body, on Oct. 18. “There is a lesson to be learned from this small ob ject,” projected Rev. Alexan der, as he displayed a straight pin to the audience. “Like this pin,” continued Rev. Alexan der, “we should have a point. What is your point? Why are you In school. Does your life have a point. Life opens be fore you with mighty possibi lities and one of your major decisions is to decide what shall 1 do with myself,” The speaker reminded the group that it is easier to stay straight than to get straight one* you become crooked. “You know what your weaknesses are, and the point at which you bend easily, ” cautlonod Rev. Alexan der, “It is wise not to toy with your weaknesses. Instead use your head and discipline your minds so that you can become a productive individu al.” Closing remarks were given by the principal, R. H. Toole. Th® music for the occasion was furnished by the Girls Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. L. W, Highsmith. Mrs. G. P. Mc- Call was in charge of the pro gram. OTHER ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS A group of orientation pro grams was launched at Lock hart in an effort to get the atudeats off to a good start for this school year. The first of these was presented by the members of the Student Coun cil under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Dempsey, Guidance Coun - selor, and Mr, M. M, Taylor. The president’s message, de livered by Priscilla Manning, reminded the students of their if. Oliva HoppMtags BY ALFONSO EZZELL MOUNT OLIVE - Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Williams attended the annual banquet of the Cape Fear conference of the AME Zion church at Holiday Inn In Wilmington Saturday night. Rev. W. A. Foster who is president of the conference laymen league, principal of East End school of Goldsboro, was the featured speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wise spent the weenend with Mr. and Mrs, Larry Wise of New York, N. Y. Larry, their son is leav ing in a few day® for Germany. The Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the home of Mrs, Musgrave, Tne new home demonstration agent was in charge. The choir anniversary at Wynn Chapel was a decided suc cess from several angles. Choirs appearing on the pro gram in singing and contribut ing were North East Chapel, Gospel Light Holiness, St. Mark Free Will, Paynes Temple A. M. E. Zion and the Carver Glee club under the direction of Mrs. Vera J. Powell. The sermonette was delivered by the pastor, Rev. George Coop er. Mrs. Henriette Williams has been confined in her home for several days with a broken ankle but is gradually improv ing. An Initiation service for the FHA organization was held Monday night at Carver school with Mrs. C. L. Fox home economic teacher and Mrs, W. E. Durham, guidance counselor in charge. The Business and Profes sional Women’s Club held their first meeting in the home of Mrs. Pearl W. Conner Monday night with Mrs, C, J. Raynor the former president presiding. New business transacted was meeting date and time, deferr ed until the next meeting. At the close of the meeting a delicious repast was served by the host ess. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs, Clar anette Brock cm the second Friday night In November. Mrs. David Lee Per sail and daughter, Mrs. James E, Moore and family, were in Warsaw Sat urday night to greet Mr*. Pear sall's son, Pvt. E-l n’M-ert Pearsall of Fort Ja S. C., who spent the h his parents. Pv 1 his mother atte.< area t St. Luke’s Baptist rhuchhere Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Hiliery Sim mons and daughter, Valerie of Goldsboro visited their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Pearsall and other rel atives here Sunday. Tdbor Off Mews TABOR CITY - Tithing Day was observed at Hawes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 11 a. m. The pastor and fee Jr. Choir were in charge of morning wor ship, with Mrs. Inez Ferrell at the piano. The sermon was by Rev. Sin gletary based on Malachi 3:- 9-10, and entitled, “The Ques tion of Robbing God.” Morning offering followed: $142. homecoming. They reported a swell event. A THOUGHT FOR A WEEK; “Prayer changes things,” responsibilities as good school , citizens. Officers of the Student Cornell and other participants on the program were: Helen Canady, vice president, Doris Ann Dunn, secretary; Linwood Stsxgers, treasurer. The next assembly program was given by the members of the Tenth Grade who present- - ed a short playlet entitled “To Pass or Not to Pass.” The skit emphasized the importance of being resourceful, showing Ini tiative and working on your own. Mr, M. M. Taylor is advisor of the class. The final orientation program was offered by the members of the senior class, presented in the form of a panel discus sion, centered around the theme “Tips for School.” Panel mem bers and topics discussed were: Bobbie Hinton, School Spirit; A Good School Citizen, Mary Primus; School Rules, Priscil la Manning; Suggestions for Stu dying, Ruby Bradsher; and Eti quette, Josephine Robert son and Carol Ferrel. Mr. E. D. Smith Is advisor of the group. Chapel Hill News BY MRS. SUSIE N. WEAVER CHAPEL HILL - The Steer ing Committee on Housing Au thority, will meet Thursday, November 3, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Weaver at 310 Brooks St. Members are ask ed to please be present. The trip to Luray Caverns, Va., was enjoyed by all. It was a great spiritual lift, Mr. Ruchard D. aldwell was the bus driver. Those who attend ed were: Mr. Freddie Edwards, Little Miss Atwater, Mrs. Ar gora Smith, Mrs, Grace Frank lin, Mrs. Gladys Fikes, Little Miss Cleo Caldwell, Miss Merchell Atwater, Miss Wanda Weaver, Master Joseph Webb, Mrs. Emma T, Atwater, Mrs. Argora Smith, Mrs, Grace Franklin, Mrs, Gladys Fikes, Mrs, Luchartty Cattlak, Mrs. Annie Bell McCauley, Mrs. Susie H. Weaver, and Mrs. Mar gie Russell. Mr. Charlie Lassiter, of Lindsay St,, just celebrated a happy birthday. World Com munity Day, sponsored by The United Church Women, will be Friday, Nov. 4, at 8 p, m, at the Presbyterian Church of Chapel Hill. The address will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Cray vinlng. Soloist will be Mrs. Bynum Weaver; organist, Mrs. Robert E. Seymour. Everyone is invited. VISITING The Rev. Mr. Robert Jones of New York Is visiting in Cha pel Hill. The military ser vice at the Chapel Hill Ceme tery was held for Mr. Wes cotte Booth, Sr. of Chapel Hill. W. Cary High School Nows CARY - The Student Council of the West Cary High School, is off to a good start, under the supervision of Mrs. L. D. Jones. On Friday Oct, 20, the in stallation service was held. The theme for this year is, “The Growth of Tomorrow Depends Upon the Seeds of Today.” During the induction ceremon ies by Mr. J. E. Byers, prin cipal, the president, Roney Harris, accepted the gravel of leadership. Vice president Paul Pope accepted the scroll of leader ship and liberty. Secre tary Lynda Chavis accepted the quill of thought and recorded action, Helen Owens, recording secretary, accepted the organi zation seal, Carol Wall, Treas urer, accepted the torch of honor and citizenship, Charlotte Wall, reporter, accepted the re cords of the profession. Rob ert Wall, Sergeant at Arms, accepted the torch of respon sibilities, and Parliamentarian, Anthony Bunch accepted the torch at honor and citizenship. Froaklfartoi News FRANKLINTON - Mrs. Mat tie Whitley Paul, of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ar rendelle of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Howard Perry of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are house guests of Mrs. Callie Wilder. They are former residents of this com munity. Woman's Day was observed at the First Baptist Church, Rev. J, D. Lockley Is pastor. Mrs. Emma L. Tabron was chair man of this activity. Peo ple attended from the various churches of the community. Rev. A. L. Morgan of Youngs ville, N. C. was speaker for the 11 a. m. service at the Al len Chapel Methodist Church. The Wake Chapel choir rend ered music for this service. Mr. Jerome Anderson, a member of the Mt. Pleasant United Presbyterian Church, is n6w a patient in the Wake Fo rest Bianch Hospital, Wake Fo rest WORLD SERIES DEAN LOS ANGELES -The“D ... » , of the 1966 World Series in which the Baltimore Orioles blanked the favored Los Ange les Dodgers, 4-0, was veteran third baseman Junior Gilliam. It was Gilliam’s seventh series In 14 seasons, the most any National Leaguer has played with the same club.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1
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